davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
TooRHEES INTERVIEWED.

Yesterday afternoon 9 reporter Of The
Posi- INrrrLLozNoKR noticed q tail, ans
lsokina man, With full gray beard ST.
ting in the Shade Of the Occidental
talking with our fellow t0vnsman Hil-
loEy Butler.
"Who h that Rentlemanfn asked the
reporter Of IN employees Of the hotel.
"That,n said be, lis Mr.. Voorhees,,
not EenateF Dan voorhees, OF Indiana,
% cur Charles voorhees, Of Washington
Territory. bat PLATA Mr.. L. @. voorhees,.
Of New York, who Il accompanied By
Mr.. Geo. Albright and Mrs. Z. Meaghef,
on his tour through this far Northwest
ern land"
Presently the reporter vsniured 10 ar-
proaeh the fine looking old gentleman.
After few unimp0rtant remarks, the
reporter asked Mr.. voorhees, how the
Victoria reporters happened to publish
his statements made there some weeks
ago 81 those Of Senator Vooshees. The
old gentleman laughed and replied:
while on my way 70 Alaska, i
stopped as Victoria, and while there,
iusl before the Olympian sailed for the
north, gentleman approached me- and
asked me II my name was Voorhees,.
tola him 10 was. He then said be
would like 10 ask ne few questions, a.
he was q reporter, and licensed By Gus
tom 20 approach and interview strang-
eFs. told him I would be happy TO
answer any question be might put 10
me. he asked q few questions, and
vent OF, and vas very much sur
pFised on my return from Alaska 10
learn that be had mistook me for Sena-
tor Voorhees,, and had made Q political
racket out Of my interview"
HHow do you like our countFyf"
asked the reporter.
"Oh, very WE'LL" repIisd Mr.. VooF-
bees, "but am no stranger. have
been here before. was here one year
AGO with General sherman and attend
ed the clam bake given In honor OF
Generals sherman and Logan at Alki
Point. We enjoyed our trip TO Alaska
very much. came to the Sound early
this season because ! wanted 20 zee
your beautiful mountain scenery before
The smoke enveloped the country. Last
year put my trip Of I'LL August, and
that vas too late 20 get any view Of the
mountains, % this year I prohted By
my experience aud came q couple Of
months earlier. shall leave on Thurs
day for Helena, where I will remain
one month. and then proceed home"
Repofter-Some Of the papers have
spoken Of you - State eenatoP Of New
YORK. Have you ever held thAt posi-
toni
Mr.. Voorhees, am not much Of .
politician, and ] never held public
office In my life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
EoYRrBER AND xAY.


eENEn E1npr1z On 4 wWxrEzOux CIR
mzH - R4sxKMR wAsznzaEu8.
Fl 81 Rstt yoa iillIs pises 81 gos-
80 whish wia ks rsaa NTH inissesa b
mssg peorIs hass e usll = many eaaa
e - mcunEainsr MD 3 weIi knesn
sifiGsn tha osksr dag. 'sFha stoEy runs
lEks this Mr.. EEisklaysr vas q psoni
nsns szsinl n ene II - lssainz esan-
- 60 ot The n0ananinR Be isabeot
. ysafe a aees aas haa Nifs np4 Avs
shil6Eeh Secs @seka 60 ahin man
Ats1noa 6issafszfsd With thlnRs Is k6me
Every thing szemed 20 20 wrong, and
% he nads ever Z erGnAeE p0E1icn Of
his pFuperty 20 his wife, ard sgrape6
tsEsthss . toafla d sh0azahd dolIars
fae himssif. Abahf the ains be cot
reaGf g lsafe hrs wife disseversd that
u SRI ahouf 9fksen ysa<a q aes, Who
8sA nesh wurklna "a iha family. Ia
paeked her tFunk also. This fast wns
reported g TIE RirIss father. and h
aosk - has.s. ~. Bsiskisyef cane
ggef - the Sound with ne
Fourth Of Jnlg exuurRinninfsI I saW
- - 49, t1-N1A-4 WIN 8AA1Aa = 0MLLIL
ksm WheFe ha wna sninR. ana Ne aaia
tat he cid ne knoW. He might 20 -
AlaHkn, % be niEkk 20 kasi 4 fsRI
days afaerwara I aau he girl 90 ~
ssEee5 ard nnkea heR whaa she vas a.
Ia here. BE eaid that aflaT Her
father went bona. ehs wsnt visiting
with hef mothee, and ran sway. She
Naiked sseen mica . Z staiion namsd
hanneE, vhEa she took TIE train fog ne
sound. On arriving a. Seattle she
feuzd ksEsslf shert of money. and vent
% Wufk b : certain highly sespeotabie
EsstHnrant 6 walter eiEs. where abe was
than working. ! was little enrious
eeo1t he matter and, IN locking Il up,
found that BKickiayer had paid the
girls and bic own h6sei bill at q certain
Commercial street hotel, where ihay had
heen atoppinc. and that she oonpis had
l4ft On the Saturday night mail beat for
Victoria. y yo1 pablieh tkeas facts
700 vii greats quite 9 sensation Ia one
Of the largest cities IN Eastern WASH
ingson."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

SFmpcK II RRcHs-Henry Duane,
familiarity known a. eHAnks Duane.
ana Who resigned hia position a. chief
enesnear On he zoe Tasema 10 80 min
tnR, d a present oa The Sound, looking
AFTER sana business matters. 10 co.,
vsEsaticn With q reporter, Mt. Dame
nAid. II Am located IN the k9ek Greek
minaa, near The British heandrY, and ]
think I have etruek u rich. / bo1ght
one claim and located two othafs, %
that have thrse qnaFtz claims. TIE
rock Il very rich, aHd carries free cold
b large GuantitieA ] have two men
employed al Ne time galting oat ere
PaFsiae representing laRRe CAPITAL are
neRotiAtina With NE fer an interest %
The mines. they agreeing 20 pos 10 mill
IN pagmeHa for he Interest. ] hfunani
dosn q large qaantity Of the Rock,
which wsll cad 10 san Fraaessce fer
"a aenay. EveFyone who ases tt says
q Il Fioh, and am conadent cf u ms
self. for seetng 10 heiievina.s Here he
tech from bis poekei several pieces q
qearax. literally saTeAke3 with Rota,
and cantlnusd; "ff tits san4 proves ~
rich as expect, | wia never have 70
follow staAmbaating again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
LIVING ON TIE REPUTATION or
OTHERS.

sTaks everything that I have but my
GOOD name; leave me that and l an
centent." 80 said The philosopher. So
gay ell manufacturers Of genuine aEti-
ciss 10 that horde Of imilatoFl
which thrives upon the seputnticn OF
others. The good name Of ALLoooE'n
Ponous PLAsrzRs has induced many
adventureFs 10 pms Ia the market inaita-
tons that are not only lacking 10 the
bsss alemeDts Of the genuine article,
bus are often haFmful In thsir effects.
THIS 10 not only theft but miehs well
Be called malpractice. Such : thina
ought not 70 BE- The public should Be
warned aeafnsf these frauds, and when
an external remedy u needed. be sure
70 insist upsn having ALLcOcK's PonoUa
PLksxBR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

TaE OAE0oS ExcunszoSEsrs-An e.
carlson party frou Oregon, eoasisairR
Of Mr.. and Mfs- Henry Gilbert, Of
KaiamaHoo. MichEran; Mr.. aRd Mrs.
Prank Gilbert, Mt@ Lena Bssymar.
Niss Macgie o1speF ard Hiss Van vac.
neF. az Salem; Miss Bertha Bfeyman.
a. Essa Portland; and "a. Deknn, Of
Psrtiend, rsaurna6 fsun Victoria yesteF-
asT. Mics Ooapsx viil visit her e0asin.
M. q. p. Cuspax, ana Id. Deknm viii
Wit 81 uncle, Mr.. RsiEie. DuFina he
so5oara q sAs paFsy hers. this week,
v~rsoas exuuFaians in the immediaae
yisinilT e ths ely yin Be tAkes. They
WI VISA tka soai mines. he gnaat miEiz
and cher ruinas e interest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Rnoxx Hrs tsnAFT.--At 10 o'clock iasi
evening We aeeA@sE WnshinEtoa iefs fol
whascon with afiy passsaesrs and
fnTl load 81 freight When ea the bar
~ faesury Der mAin shaft gave way,
lesyinR ~ to = hsiplea oosdttiou- She
hlsW the SIGNAL % distress and he
nteNnar Msrwsn. whiSa chased 20 b
nazsina, eaak Der IN tsW and eEoaEh,
ksF hsck % YealeF's wharf. Ia iaaAc
than aamsn alanexide and took ca thf
passengers and pesisAaole frssEht. a1e
pFaeeated % - WhascoU. A neU
shasa vail have 10 Be aslasFAehsd fos
- 4 via prpnahly Ne tWNgfy days BE-
Fers - v aahiaElon WI Be u rannfnG
cualltian aEain-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

II Il no longer necessary 10 pay 80
cents to have q trunk transferred. The
Seattle Delivery %. viii deliver trunks
70 any part Of toe city for IS eenis; par
GELS 10 cents. Leave your order al tbs
of5ice, No. 4 James street, opposite the
Occidental, and il viii Be promptly 81
tended TO. 166
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

pemsa Hmun 81 - = g -. - - =
- I'nnkEs A. 4. hae4s =. Z s..s.si-
- Frfr' u 3. Tkgnae - - =
~ Hneks. 8. - - =
sS q. :. r. ID, \. \. BlAaor - =
Etlt& sak
Frnss irsssoE8 = - !, 49, 49,. - 3
as~k~~ sra wife. y. l. Afsesf: e.
3 HsTr5reton. =. - WaF4 ". y. =.
s;.1s'F ~. y. DudlsTs - Ai.A.s-
Tss.:i,e~ "a NJ. Pe4fqn, Wits nna @4n4N
- n I,egr sd wife, Dr.. - efo.4l
- -. TsgaIss =. Ezrfllpls Y. 4.
. =. Jnn. Ffahaogt. ,. n In1rFys
G Huishina sn1 EN- slziasanA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Ths OENTEMERT" IL the most pop
uiaT hid glove IN AmeEies, 91.46 for ave
buttons, $50 for eight buttonG They
are far below the price Of any other
standard maker, and for 6f aud duFa-
hillty are Hns4eelled. The above are re
tail prices 1.-THE glove II not sold al whole
sale) ct BOHWABAOHER BROS. del9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

AnnzvA1 o. INN MExzDs.-Ths steam
nip Ms1iss arrived hsss fsun eAn
FrEneisooa a 3 eisisak ysslsrday afsas'
noon. Gha hroazhs 10 oahin. passsn-
aeEs and 1871 to1s e fEsleAk Her pas-
sunessa we're Distributed ae lolloWs
VisluEia, a; kuss Tnwnsand, S6s hsnatlel
8. Inauna. Is Hsf frsiEh1 wa1 dis
aFiEutsd tAuss For Via10KiAs 81 tons
FOR paEf Tnwnaend. % Tons; fer Alaska
10 tons; for Seattle. l51 tsnas foR IA
coma. lso ssns. and for Yanesuxez, 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
HAnTTuAIl coNHTIPATfQN

nAHAAe Aa @ASA-o - = Arse-N
And kidney and Liver Us. depe1 ain4 e
Q weak % tnAG.fEe e1ndithun o. tne kla'
aeys, liver o. bowels, ans gnesee1fahy
and psknnahentlf cared cay ~ Ne g.
OF the gentle ya8 eies4ipe la1ntise and
diurstia, Eyrnp q FizsL lea adsaB.ARel
are esi1sat; Il is easily takens Pleasinn
30 she taste, eooeP1Able % ahe seos1ann'
harmless % the noet dealtate eyetom,
end tEaly beneficial IN edeek. Fer ala
IN 80 eenis and 81 bsttlss. az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

sxExISa A FARszxa's PAnknEl-fWo
prairie sceconsra came into losn toaAy
and lefi In The sxeEine fof The WhAieom
eoantsy. Tia aontenta ef the acheaneFs
consisted Of tvo families Who bad couaa
b this vAy fron EaSlsFn Wa1hinEton
via ne Sraqaalmfe Pass. TIE nemes
Of Ne fAnslias Wuze fuand b BE kickefe
ana wiisoa- TIE lister seeDed . manl
akoua - years Of aCe. fall Of vtRcR aad
egsasnaiy ponsessed o. mncA eownfaRhi
dalssminaiion. AZ be waa standinR CO
tie wharf waiting tor he rartnsE g
An1sA an impaFtant enUwnrsAt1on WITH
~ uAaFanReR. he was Appru&ehed %
fspogteE. Ne wss Wfllin9 b taik, To-
apoa the ersa qaeation BEING asked d
empsisa hiz mouth II 9 Qaantify az 10
haeea laies and proceedad - ny thal
10 AAAlfavsaed thEe19A Ten States u I
Naeu4, and be uan going - eoafinna g
travel untli be fo9nd = Elaes % Eail
kiE. lie aidn'a knew WASHER m
NooAnekeza soxid bold him dowu q
noa. eat be uaa eaine ue tnsrs le leaa
aroand. and rivinz hta Rallaaes hl,ce
10 ene stde, be HseAaasred 90 % 80
ahaal reiti Z hia caravan cate "e1e .
these heFs saeamhsalA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Ths Northwestern Express Company
viii be ready for b1aness on and After
June la. 1881, between Seattle and
olhes points In Western Washington
ofice with Postal Telegraph C0mpany,
Mil street. The patronage Of the puh-
lie ID solicited.
II. q. ETEUvK. President
JAMES A. OAnxT eec'v. mSl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

81 eases Of gents summer underwear
consigned 10 as from New York mana
faeiuFeE, 10 be sold e. ridioulously Low
pKiees. KLNE 4 RoszEBERa.
We have some &A75 suits left-only q
fsw-they viii Be ell closed oaf this
week. They ell 90 In the great clearing
sale. ToKKAs a EKnoKnmAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

CANADIAN PACIFIC r. b. EXCURSIONS
Parties going East win save money BY
calling on Z. W. McGnNIs, On Nil
street. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

E1res f4f1Fa1aa h1ra - fezis9inE y ~ -
Ft4rzaED. o., tene 4 le3l.
Xe n. =. n. WlH6 -~peaz mr. / hEga
tG1Gt guar ncaG1ans. & y NxcallEaz. mi /
81 - r1e1aoa - reoomzHez4 = = ~ ~
ln1y frs1n1A. ne,ieFe NJ E1urE tx1lys kAn1-
FtETxaHDs Or, Der, Il s4lsA
10 NJ. W - Wsf11 Fse Ac1eEixnar
yua - 1tnels ssat Ne , sxceaMk = tnn
as<16sd acquisfa3on b 3 fn6FH sa&ilA
1RasxrH W1EsE1E.
nnzxHaNn. O.. ASIA J, l9.L
DaME NJ Wi96nnn / hnE4 txled yo1r lle1,-
zE1ines~ anA 4 eiSEs Ne mnch Ylen1nre - eaI
t14t 4 3 eno9IiEEf ~ - ecUqsezkN1s k1ln4
ane q - hr1t a<lic311 e ~ kllt hate s4st
MseA IauEN mncerelg. 4. IN1nA44
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Don't Be parspiEing when yoa oan
purchase Q game shirt fer 80. a The
Star Clothing HOUSE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Juss thirk Of this A sns cam
slss. hair sammsg shin ~ 75s.. worth
douhIe the Euoney, sc she star Clothing
House. a0S Commsgciai street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Sew unaFsrs aaa eds and sn3s sraz
sreFy aerArlmsnt vii - aAs~n Mon-
Aay snagninEs All e1E@ng goods ~
daeea. An cor iEuas 50 81 csnta.t Aey
Wprs nold foF " cents foxEks a Susa
mMaAM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Cent? fancy strips summer shirt ane
drawers, good value 81 81, viii Be Of.
fsrsd a 500. 81 the Etar Ciothina Housal
KEENn & EosEHNRna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Wssh Discs 0ood4. Afsax The mosl
saeuMasfni ssasoa Ne ever srleyed. ne
halazsa Of cur gsmmoR sock va Be
cloued sna 81 arr ee1as "a TIE dollAE.
ToKzAs A szx1EzxkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

80. buys q 6ne gents gauss summer
shin ct the HasF Clothing Hooss, 2OS
Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

No man or woman wifh 9 dollar 10
spare can afford 10 mics the biz sVenf,
The great clearing sale OF ToNrAs 4
elE0nnMAz. Dress Goods only ~ cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Deaf miss The great eleaEinR sale.
Head cur advertisement. ToxLAa 4
SKxaEnMAx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

The balance Of cur Mems Straw Hats
st half price in 0ET great 1idsammeE
clearing sale. ToKx.As b Em0ERMAH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

25 pieces Crinkle eeersucker a. DC,
sold BY as all season for 10 lie.
Be on baud early Monday morning
II you want cheap Crinkles-
s pieces fine barred Organizes. sold
at Soc. reduced to csc.
Z pieces SATIN barred Organizes, sold
1t 50c, reduced to 25c-
Q pieces lace check 0rgandies, sold
at 40c, reduced 10 25c.
z pieces lace striped Organdies sold
at S5c, reduced TO zoe.
8 pieces cable barred Organizes, sold
at 80c. reduced to lSc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Does taia interesl you Rad che
Star Clothing House Cd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

A chance like this comes emily once In
lifetime-Dfess Goods aa ~ cents q
yard; only few pieces left. ToKIAa q
SNOWMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Gsssa WzmUeE underweaF sala nsxa
wsek. nawt wesk. e the STAR CgfAing
H.. UB CauHsEasAi slrgst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

For Ana sail or roWboat 20 10 Mar
tin'A foot Of Jackson street. Laks Wash
inaton. je2s I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Moss Fmnsoar. - Iaa basksutins
0Eaes Roberta aAflisg n ths ohsFies h.
wells line ct coasters. arrived bsEs 20
tsEd4y via SO tens ef ESaesAl raeF-
eAAn3ira fer Saaella. Iea Mexleo ~.
rived tAe skme aay vita AZ tees Tor s4s
meFekAnaA and e3Gkl 90 ton cAFioae.
ean8 il ever ne shnfe Linz. Net bat
aoeWsng fes NE Qaaan u&g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Rstis1ad, Alsnca Crinklsa sold 81 30
eants, marked down - Is cents 10 cur
EFaa8 el1aFing @la Texas 4 eESaER-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Menss Light Ool0rs Dsgby Eats ~
daesd from s 10 e2.50. ToxLAs 3 SNa-
ERMAN,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

The greatest oat- price sale Ia the bis
tory ~ gents Furnishing goods is the
star Clothing House great summer IN
deEgeaF sale. KLINE a RoaEsREna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

BoxHa's Livery Il on Third street BE-
tween Nil and Warrington. 1875
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Great manufaefuFe eonsiQnment sale
O. gents summer underwear ct tie Star
Clothing House. KLINE 4 RosKzBERa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

Gigantic olearanos sale Of dry goods
In fall blast. CHErEn CIRAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
FURNISHING GOODS.

We are The only agents for The Geld
ard Silver Shirts. Collars and Cuts.
These goods hare no equal In 90
and finish.
Gold shlTt ti50-silveF Shirt ti.25
Boys percAle shirts soc.. 75c. SD q
Boys flannel waists with Iabe fronts
a. $50.
Meas night shirts 10 plain and fancy
Blossoms = u, el.25 and $50.
New patterns In silk hAnkarchlefs,
finen handkerehiefa. fancy hand
kerchiefs ~ &c, &c.. 40c. and Soc.
MEMS linen eoilars, ail styles add %
lot Of lpiy linen collars at &c. each
regular Doc. collar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

oae case meas Ell wool fast coiors.
and ron shrinking underwear, 10
an coloFs, reduced from ~ suit
81 a.
Mems ene white and gray msFino
SOC. and 75e-
Mems fancy stripe and solid eolof,
reinforced BalbriggAn underwear,
81 &c, q and ti-So
Red meaicased underwear az u,
af.25 and tiO-
Meas hus elastic web saspendeFs a.
s5e., Sc ard DC
do. siIk hnlahed iAney ends q DOC.
ana 1sr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

4 pieces fancy lace stripe Linon De
India, sold At 40c and SOC, reduced
70 15c and zoe.
. pieces Pique, cable cord welt. sold
At 55c, reduced 10 SOC.
s pieces Satin lace checks, sold at
40c, reduced 70 CSC.
10 pieces Leno stripa, two toned 81.
fecis, sold at 35c and SOC, reduced
10 20c.
s pieces cream fancy striped ksamine
sold az Sc, reduced TO Csc.
5 pieces two toned, white groud, fan
cy striped Etamine, sold at SOC,
reduced 10 25c.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-26
Other Peoples Thoughts.

Perish discretion when it interferes
with duty.-Hanndh More.
3alzac says: "The man who can
govern q woman can govern a ma
ton"
Economy doesn't mean scrimping
in one place to make a show in "a
other-L. Dr. Alcott
A miser grows rich by seemin G
poor; an eXtravagant man grows
poor by seeming rich.-Shenstone.
The man who waits for some sew
enth wave to toss him on dry land,
will find that the seventh wave is
long time coming. You can commit
no greater folly than to sit by the
roadside until some one comes along
and invites you to ride with him to
wealth and influence. Il. Cough.
Alexander Hamilton once said to
an intimate friend: "Men give me
some credit for genius. All the gen.
Jus / have is just this-when / have
a subject on hand | study it pro-
foundly. Day and night it is before
me. 1 explore it in all its bearings.
My mind becomes pervaded with it.
Then the effort which / make is what
the people call the fruits of genius
1t is the fruits of labor and thought"
A blessed thing for any man or
VIC nan to have a friend-one human
soul whom we can trust utterly who
knows the best and worst of us, and
who loves us in spite fall our faults;
who will speak the honest truth to
us while the world flatters us to our
face and laughs at us behind our
back who will give us counsel and
reproof in the day of prosperity and
selfconceit; but who, again, will
comfort and encourage us in the day
of difficulty and sorrow, when the
world leaves us alone to fight our
own battles as we can.-ChGrles
Kingsley.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-26
DON'T TEASE YOUR CHILDREN.

Teasing children is, at least, a
doubtful amusement but when SEN
sitive children are made the object
of it, it degenerates into cruelty.
Yet there are some good people who
indulge in this outrage against the
innocent and helpless. We know
people who never miss an opportun-
ity to torment child. 1t seems
impossible for them to come near
one without making it miserable.
They cannot be at their ease unless
the child is suffering from heartless-
ness. As consequence, children
soon learn to hate as well as fear
them. and no wonder. 1t is true
that these people would shrink from
inficting needless bodily pain on
any little one but they never think
of the keener torture which this
senseless teasing inficts on the SEN
sitive child. Childhood should be
a period of joyous innocence. 1t is
no time for doubts and misgivings |;
they come soon enough with the en-
trance of the youth upon the scenes
of busy, practical anxious struggle
for circumference. Then, good
friends, you who thoughtlessly mar
that innocent enjoyment and implic
it trust which characterizes the I'M
corrupted child, stop to think what
you are doing. You are committing
a grave offense, you are running the
temper of one whose mind is yet so
plastic as to yield to every touch.
You are darkening the days OF one
whose life should be all sunshine.
You are intlicting the keenest pain
on one whose innocence should shield
it from the tortures even of barbar-
ians. You are doing wrong for
which you can never atone you are
doing a wrong whose evil effects may
follow that child to the grave.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-26

tirely changed. One can now stand
on the bank above and see behind
the heavy sheet Of water in dark
chasm. The greatest curiosity IS
manifested by the villagers and tour
lists, and throngs of people are NOV
ing TO the spot. A mass of limestone
and slate 1000 feet in length, by
about sixty feet in width, and Ito
deep, is piled in heaping mass be-
low. One hundred and twenty-three
thousand yards of rock is calculated
to have fallen. The supposed cause
of the rock giving way is the low
water, steady freezing water OF the
past three weeks, and the heavy
weight of the accumulated ice
Free Ameracdn.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-26
Children at Home.

Real children would as soon ex
pect the sky to fall as to find the door
of home shut against them. What
ever they may be doing, the sense
of home abides in their hearts, Even
when they do not consciously think
of it, it is always there as an under
lying comfort. They will goto it
from school, from work, even from
play talking all the way to- their
companions, thinking, one would say
of anything but home. But see how
steadily they go toward it all the
while; they take no step out OF the
way. And when they come in, how
naturally and easily they seem to
take possession of the place. 1t is
theirs they never think of leaving
it (that may come later, naturally,
and bring sadness with it)-children
never think Of it. Leaving home !!
Father or mother might leave it, but
they never. That is the feeling in
very truth. 0fcourse, we must drop
some of the human accomplishments,
some of the small exterior things
that do not belong to it, in making
the higher application but that is
the feeling, Substantially, which God
wishes us to have in thinking ofhim
and of his presence.